RHINELANDER - If you drop by a certain restaurant in Rhinelander today, you might be surprised by who cleans up your table.

"Teachers, Principals, anybody from the school district," said, Elvisa Sabani, Owner of Friendship House Family Restaurant, "They're serving coffee, water, helping bus tables, anything they can do to help."

This is the second year Rhinelander school district staff jumped behind the counter at the Friendship House Family Restaurant. In return, owners Tony and Elvisa Sabani are donating half of their proceeds for the day.

"We raised about $4,500 [last year] so that was pretty exciting, and our goal for this year is to be able to beat what we raised last year," said Dave Wall, Rhinelander School District's Assistant Superintendent.

More than 50 district employees will take turns today. They started at 5:30 this morning, and they'll be there through the dinner shift tonight.

The district's assistant superintendent says it's a great chance to fund some student activities, and a big change of pace from their normal jobs.

"We're just very excited and happy that they allow us this opportunity. And it helps us with a new appreciation for what their work staff does. I mean, you put on the miles working here!" said Wall.

You can still grab dinner at the Friendship House off Highway 17 in Rhinelander. School staff will serve until 9 o'clock tonight.

WISCONSIN - Anyone who loves hunting and fishing will need to apply for a license. The deadline for some hunting and fishing licenses is August 1 at 11:59 p.m.

Hunters, trappers and spearers can go on the DNR website to apply.

"This is the time of year where not a lot of people are thinking about hunting, but that August 1 date is that date for applying for a bobcat, fisher or otter tag, sharp-tail grouse, or sturgeon spearing or fall turkey," said DNR Warden Supervisor David Walz.

ST. GERMAIN - The last day of Pig in the Pines wrapped up Saturday. People were able to watch the rib eating contest in the afternoon.

Newswatch 12 got to help judge ribs from this year's four rib vendors. One of the big events happened on the main stage Saturday evening.

"We have entertainment all day long," said St. Germain Chamber President Bruce Weber. "We have the Wise Guys on our main stage. We have Laura Ernst on the aerial platform here. She also does juggling. On our major stage, we have One Ping Only, and we also have Molly Hatchet, our lead act tonight."

MADISON - New federal filings show a super PAC supporting Gov. Scott Walker's bid for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination has raised a little more than $20 million over the first 11 weeks or so of its existence

WISCONSIN - The DNR set new rules for tagging deer hit by a car. The new rules remove local law enforcement from the process.

You no longer have to call police to get a tag issued for a deer carcass, if you want to take it home after an accident.

"The new policy for the DNR shows that you just have to dial a number in order to get a tag issued for a deer on the side of the road instead of having to call a dispatcher to get a deputy on scene," said Oneida County Sheriff's Department Dispatch Brandi Gray.

This has to be done before taking the deer from the scene. The person who hit the deer has the right to take it, but if they don't want the deer, anyone can have it.

MADISON - People with five, seven, or even ten or more OWI convictions in Wisconsin usually serve time in jail or even in prison. But they could be driving again soon after they get out.

Wisconsin law allows a person convicted of an OWI to get an occupational license for traveling to places such as work or church within 45 days after their release. But some lawmakers think that policy could lead to serious trouble.

ONEIDA COUNTY - Invasive species specialists work hard to protect our environment, but a few lakes in Oneida County aren't doing as well as experts would like.

Aquatic experts have found invasive species in four new Oneida County lakes this summer. Those discoveries are not great signs for the health of the environment, but the numbers also aren't as bad as years ago, when specialists might have found acres of an invasive species in some lakes. The new discoveries, though, are still troubling.

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